Quotes About Author

There was a time that I questioned the government's role in abortion.

The Derby experience had not been good for me and the way it finished left a very bad taste in my mouth so I questioned whether I wanted to go back into management.

I wrote my book 'The Amorous Busboy Of Decatur Avenue' completely like a writer does, writing it down, re-writing everything. But in my stand-up, I improvise initially, never questioning it too closely.

I have full confidence in the ability of Foo Fighters' audiences to distinguish between questioning HIV and the obvious value of safe-sex practices.

The punk era, at its best, celebrated questioning the norm and the promotion of originality. Both concepts have always resonated with me.

You know who has done a lot of questioning of generals? President Trump.

They dedicated the whole time until around Nov. 10, 2003 to questioning me about Canada and Sept. 11; they didn't ask me a single question about Germany, where I really had the center of gravity of my life.

Ask the right questions if you're to find the right answers.

I think everything I write is from an atheist perspective. I mean, it's partly from an atheist perspective because I'm an atheist, and I'm just not really interested in religious-based questions.

I can't deal with the press; I hate all those Beatles questions.

I tried to use the questions and answers as an armature on which to build a sculpture of genuine conversation.

I don't want to respond to rumors that have no basis at all... But I am willing to respond to questions that the public and the press should know.

I object to a legal approach when settling questions of science or scientific behavior.

'The Long Goodbye' is one book I like to read over and over again, and it was an enormous inspiration for 'All The Wrong Questions'.

Some other things I don't miss: the media and the pressure of just being asked to do, and being asked questions every day.

I've done a lot of interviews of the last few years, and I've actually started a list of questions that it would be fun to ask an author, but no respectable interviewer would ever ask. Since I'm not respectable, I'm going to start doing interviews with some authors I know, just for fun.

I really enjoy when I'm asked questions that leap from the physical world and the material world into our hearts.

There are so many questions to be answered and so many personal compliments that we appreciate so very much.

We were the first people who did investigative stuff, who asked occasionally abrasive, occasionally confrontational questions.

I've been giving interviews for the last 25 or 30 years, more often than not answering the same questions over and over again, ad nauseum.

What's nice about playing somebody real is that generally there's more information about them, so a lot of the questions that you'd otherwise have to make up the answers to are already there.

Of the secular mysteries to which I wake with fresh and sometimes angry amazement every day, the queue is the second-most baffling. The first is the fan.

Any security issues, you have to be very hands on to really understand what's the exact problem, and then take quick action.

I don't think Hollywood was trying to do anything with me. In fact, they lost interest pretty quick.